Matt Kirshen

So he recommends, specifically for our Belgian guest, says, with Mouffrit, Kevin recommends a bottle of Muscadet Sir Lee Lagrange.

So there we go.

Thank you, Kevin, for that.

Okay, that sounds like a dessert wine.

I am going to try and get through as many of these questions as possible.

Here we go.

We're combining four questions.

They said it couldn't be done, but four different questioners between... Because a lot of people have asked about the effect of sunspots on starquakes.

and how they affect Earth.

So Charles Mako asks how they affect starquakes.

Trevor Mills says, how close would a nearby star have to be for a starquake to be considered dangerous for Earth?

And then Sarah Rosen says, how big of a CME would it take for the sun's gravity to be negatively affected?

And Gina Martin says, why didn't the one, the starquake back in 2004, wipe us out?

I've read that it released more energy than our own sun would emit in 150,000 years.

James Allen from Brisbane in Australia says, could a starquake large enough theoretically cause a star to tear apart?

and would descend a high radiation blast like a supernova.

What could we learn such things from our own star?

Well, on that same note, Connor Holm from Squim, Washington says, is it possible to predict where and when a starquake will occur?

And if so, what's the largest predicted starquake and how much bigger is it compared to the largest recorded one?

All right.